Post-doctoral Fellow |
Department of Education Policy and Leadership |
Scholarly Books, Monographs and Chapters Chapter in an edited book (author) Ayyildiz, P., & Banoglu, K. (2023). A proposal to enhance retention of school principals in Turkey. In C. Rabinowitz, R. Michael & J. Glanz (Eds.), Principal recruitment and retention. Best practices for meeting the challenges of today (pp. 125-137). Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781475866483/Principal-Recruitment-and-Retention-Best-Practices-for-Meeting-the-Challenges-Today Banoglu, K., & Gumus, S. (2022). Supporting technology integration in schools: In pursuit of new skills for school managers in the post-pandemic era. In J. Glanz (Ed.), Managing today’s schools: New skills for school leaders in the 21st century (pp. 37-49). Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781475862508/Managing-Today's-Schools-New-Skills-for-School-Leaders-in-the-21st-Century |
Journal Publications Publication in refereed journal Ayyildiz, P., & Banoglu, K. (2024). The leaky pipeline: Where exactly are these leakages for women leaders in higher education?. School Leadership & Management, 44(2), 120-139. https://doi.org/10.1080/13632434.2024.2323731 Banoglu, K., Vanderlinde, R., Cetin, M. (2023). Who chooses whom for professional interaction? A sociometric inquiry into teacher leadership. Professional Development in Education, 49(6), 1053-1071. https://doi.org/10.1080/19415257.2023.2229337 Banoglu, K., Vanderlinde, R., Cetin, M., Aesaert, K. (2023). Role of school principals’ technology leadership practices in building a learning organization culture in public K-12 schools. Journal of School Leadership, 33(1), 66-91. https://doi.org/10.1177/10526846221134010 Banoglu, K., & Korkmazlar, U. (2022). Efficacy of the eye movement desensitization and reprocessing group protocol with children in reducing posttraumatic stress disorder in refugee children. European Journal of Trauma & Dissociation, 6(1) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejtd.2021.100241 |
Conference Papers Refereed conference paper Banoglu, K., Karatas, I., & Gumus, S. (2024, November). Principals' Networking Preferences for Advice Seeking Relations: Insights from Inferential Social Network Analysis. Presented at University Council for Educational Administration (UCEA) 2024 Convention, November 23 2024, Los Angeles, California. The United States. |
All Other Outputs Journal editor ('editorial membership' should be excluded) Interim Assistant Editor (2023). International Journal of Leadership in Education. —Web of Science (Q1) and Scopus (Q1) indexed, published by Taylor & Francis.. https://www.tandfonline.com/journals/tedl20/about-this-journal#editorial-board Editor-in-Chief (2021). Research in Educational Administration & Leadership. —Web of Science (Q4) and Scopus (Q3) indexed, quarterly published, non-commercial, open-access, international journal—founded by late Dr. Kadir Beycioglu (RIP). https://dergipark.org.tr/en/pub/real Postgraduate research theses Duran, N. (2023). Investigation of the relationship between school principals' technology leadership and instructional leadership competencies as perceived by teachers in private K-12 schools. Istanbul: Istanbul Sabahattin Zaim University. |
United Nations Of Maltepe: Cultural Integration of the 22 Nations in Maltepe through Music, Dance, Literature and Gastronomy Oriented Activities This project was developed and coordinated by Dr. Köksal Banoğlu, former Director-General of the Maltepe District Governorship, supported by the UNHCR with US$112,070 (HK$875,266), in partnership with Maltepe University, Yeditepe University, Maltepe District Directorate of National Education, and the Artists and Art Lovers Foundation. Titled “United Nations Of Maltepe: Cultural Integration of the 22 Nations in Maltepe through Music, Dance, Literature and Gastronomy Oriented Activities”. It aims to strengthen intercultural communication among 345 foreign children aged 8-17 from 22 different nations through music, dance, literature, and gastronomy, promoting awareness of migration and cultural integration while fostering communication between Turkish and refugee/migrant families in Maltepe. We established an International Children’s Choir with 100 Syrian refugee/migrant and 100 Turkish children in October 2018, performing songs in five languages. We developed a new repertoire of childhood songs, lullabies, and oral play rituals from elderly refugees and migrants, translating them into five languages and incorporating them into the choir's performances. We created the International Folk Dance Group, including 50 Syrian refugee/migrant and 50 Turkish children from 10 secondary schools, forming Istanbul’s first “Multi-national Student Folk Dance Group.” This group was trained by the Artists and Art Lovers Association (SASAV). We organized Multinational Literature Days for 20 Syrian refugee/migrant families and their children in 5 primary schools. Parents read stories in their native languages and Turkish to highlight common values across cultures and raise language awareness. Regarding gastronomy activities, 40 people from 22 nationalities participated in 28 “Multinational Culinary Workshops,” introducing Turkish cuisine with support from Yeditepe University’s Faculty of Fine Arts.The project concluded in December 2019 with a final show featuring the “Multinational Children’s Choir” and “Multinational Folk Dance Ensemble,” along with an exhibition of international delicacies at Maltepe Square. UNHCR News: https://m.facebook.com/TURKIYEUNHCR/posts/2036049126476756 https://web.archive.org/web/20220705203609/https://projemaltepe.gov.tr/united-nations-of-maltepe-cultural-integration-of-the-22-nations-in-maltepe-through-music-dance-literature-and-gastronomy-oriented-activities-launched/ Project Start Year: 2019, Principal Investigator(s): BANOGLU, Koksal SDGs Information: 3 - Good Health and Well-Being, 10 - Reduced Inequality, 16 - Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions |
Development and Execution of a Psychosocial Development Model for Disadvantaged Youngsters Through Sports in Fighting Adistion The project was developed and managed by Dr. Köksal Banoğlu, former Director-General of Maltepe District Governorship, specifically for disadvantaged youth whose families are incarcerated. Coordinated by the Maltepe District Governorship, it was implemented in partnership with Maltepe University's Center for Practice and Research on Children Living and Working on the Streets (SOYAÇ), Maltepe District Directorate of National Education, Maltepe District Directorate of Youth and Sports, and Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality Sports Inc. Maltepe Facilities. Financially, the project received a grant of 40,000 TL ($9,300 HKD) in 2017 from the Istanbul Children’s Foundation and was primarily funded by the Maltepe District Governorship with 96,000 TL (HK$22,324). The primary objective was to develop and implement a preventive intervention program that integrates sports with psychosocial support to mitigate the risk of substance addiction among 14-15-year-olds from disadvantaged backgrounds. The project allocated significant resources to encourage youth participation in sports and created a distinctive preventive model for combating addiction. It involved 40 children from 10 middle schools in the Maltepe District, who received training in swimming, archery, wrestling, and tennis according to their interests and talents. Psychology students from Maltepe University provided psychosocial support, with faculty members offering supervision and ensuring effective coordination among institutions. The impact of the project was assessed using mixed research methods, including action research and experimental approaches, with the evaluation completed in the 2018-2019 academic year. Project info from the past project website: https://web.archive.org/web/20220705204652/https://projemaltepe.gov.tr/en/bagimlilikla-mucadelede-spor-ile-psikososyal-gelisim-projesi-2/ Project Start Year: 2018, Principal Investigator(s): BANOGLU, Koksal |
The War is Over, Now is Time to Recover: Diagnosis and Treatment of School-age Syrian Refugee Children’s Post-traumatic Stress Disorders (PTSD) The project, developed and managed by Köksal Banoğlu (Principal Investigator), secured a grant of US$47,340 (HK$369,843) from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). In recognition of its impactful outcomes, the project was awarded the Best Public Project by the Republic of Türkiye Ministry of Interior in 2019. The initiative was premised on the understanding that educational interventions for refugee children are unlikely to succeed unless their traumatic experiences and psychological resilience are first addressed. "Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing" (EMDR) therapy, recommended by the World Health Organization for its effectiveness in treating post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), was selected as the primary therapeutic approach. The project was structured around two main objectives: Objective 1: Diagnose PTSD. Objective 2: Enhance psychological resilience through EMDR. Results: The project identified a high prevalence of PTSD among Syrian refugee children, often accompanied by depression and reduced life satisfaction. Despite EMDR therapy’s proven efficacy in clinical settings, its application in mass casualty situations presents challenges in terms of cost and time efficiency. To address these issues, a group treatment protocol (EMDR-GP/C) was tested in a randomized controlled trial involving 61 Syrian refugee children aged 6-15. Results showed that the EMDR group had significantly lower trauma scores compared to the waiting list (F(1,58) = 4.72, p = .03). Depression scores were significantly reduced (F(1,17) = 8.67, p = .01), and well-being levels improved (F(1,58) = 6.58, p = .01). Significant effects were observed for time on PTSD symptoms (F(1,59) = 29.91, p < .001) and time-by-group interaction (F(1,59) = 4.61, p = .04). These findings indicate that EMDR-GP/C effectively reduces PTSD and depression symptoms while improving overall well-being, helping children integrate their traumatic experiences.Research output (Report): https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejtd.2021.100241 Project Start Year: 2018, Principal Investigator(s): BANOGLU, Koksal |
Maltepe District Prepares for Disasters Through Volunteer Organization The project titled "Maltepe District Prepares for Disasters Through Volunteer Organization" has been funded US$206,238 (HK$1,598,744) by the Istanbul Development Agency of Republic of Türkiye Ministry of Develeopment. This initiative was developed under the leadership of the Maltepe District Governorship (Director-General: Köksal Banoğlu), in partnership with the Maltepe Municipality, the Istanbul Disaster and Emergency Management Directorate, and the Maltepe Neighborhood Disaster Volunteers Association (MAGDER). The primary objective of the project, developed by the Maltepe District Governorship’s International Relations and Public Projects Office, was to enhance the effectiveness of the Disaster Management System in the Maltepe district of Istanbul through volunteer efforts and increase institutional capacity. The project achieved the following specific goals: - Established a disaster training center in Maltepe. - Organized a campaign to raise awareness about earthquakes among the Maltepe population. - Secured certified search and rescue trainings for existing volunteer organizations in the district. - Strengthened local capacity for disaster preparedness and emergency response through volunteer organization. - Educated primary and secondary school students in the district about the importance of being disaster volunteers. As a result of this project, the Ministry of Development has allocated 507,485 TL (HK$1,598,744) from its 2013-2014 budget to the district, thereby enhancing both the preparedness of the community and the overall capacity of the district in the event of a disaster. Project Start Year: 2014, Principal Investigator(s): BANOGLU, Koksal SDGs Information: 11 - Sustainable Cities and Communities |
Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award of 2019-2021 The doctoral dissertation, entitled "Multivariate Analysis of School Principals' Technology Leadership Competencies, Learning School Environment, and Schools' Social Network Structures," was awarded the Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award for 2019-2021. This honor, named after the late Dr. Kadir Beycioğlu (RIP), was issued by the Educational Administration Research and Development Association (EARDA-EERA). Date of receipt: 5/11/2021, Conferred by: Educational Administration Research and Development Association (EARDE-EERA) |
Best Public Project of 2019 As the Principal Investigator (PI) for the research and development project entitled "The War is Over, Now is Time to Recover: Diagnosis and Treatment of School-age Syrian Refugee Children’s Post-traumatic Stress Disorders (PTSD)," I secured a grant of $47,340 from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). This project was awarded the Best Public Project by the Republic of Türkiye Ministry of Interior in 2019. The research findings are published and can be accessed at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejtd.2021.100241 Date of receipt: 12/4/2019, Conferred by: Republic Of Türkiye Ministry of Interior |